davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-24

ONE HUNDRED AND TBIKTY-FIy Il ladies and gentle
men are attending tue day and night sessions OF
sptnce:ian BCslDcSS college, che hundred In the
regular business course and thirty-ve I'm he spe-
cal departments or rapid writing stenography
and type-wTitiDg. New students are now entering
0A1ly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-24
CITY ITEMS.

New Goods in Home Decorations.
Beautiful New Cords; 8, IL, 1Sc. per yard.
Linen Dust Bags, 1oc.
slipper Cases, 29c.
Newspaper Holder, soc.
72-inch Bureau Cover, 44c.
Splasher, and l5c.
KnOtted Frfnged DOylieS sc. each.
Only Zoe.
Bazaar Dire SNEAKER,
illustrating the latest styles for FAN and Winter
at Oppenheimers, 528 9th st. NV, st. cloud
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-24

ATTENTION Is CALLED 10 the advertisement in
HE STAR by Eugene F. Arnold and Douglass s
Nackaii, trustees, OF auction sale or valuable real
estate On Capitol Hill, on Tuesday, Septem ttr =
u - II. THIS sale presents rare Opportuntoy
Tor investment or residence Site It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-24

ATTENTION IS called TO the advertisement OF lots
az Caiiin Springs, OF Baxter MACEDONIAN, In an
other column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-24

NOR SALE-CHEAP-THREE GOOD BUSINESS
i corners 9th and + SITS. s.w. nine rooms lot 20 by
also good business stand Az, will rent for S25 or
$50 per month: $4,000 c. r. PARKER
s24-3.s a And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-24
CITY AND DISTRICT

FACE and eyesight fitted 81. Hempler's, ave. 41
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-24

32l to 323k d st. Sc.
! FIJI, Or. $4,000
3o2 9th st. 9. e r.. b. h..
0rS. .:............. 1900
OLD 18th st. Sc FIJI.
33l, 1913 G st. Sc. ...2,5UO
219 10th st. s.e., tn.
~ rs. .......-.......2,5O
IS37-S4I I'd st. s.e.. I.
h., 4r................2,4O0
6l2 Is st. S. e., f. n.
I9os. gil ' i st. Sc ..'00'
tn, 5r. 900
4O4, 400 $. Cap. st. s.
W.. f.h.. 6rs. ........2,000
20 Myrtle st. ne, b.h..
.I-:.... .........- ..&sUOU
liz K st. n.e.. I'll,
toy Myrtle st. n e. b.
b., IT'S. Il, 700
81 to 80 Myrtle st. II.
e., b. h., 7rs. 600
BIB 10th st. e , FIJI,
tirs. 80. $1,000 .400
IS.e.cor.S.C. ave & 14,n
ST. St. III 2rs. 900
tOS l. st. q e.. b. b.,
3rs. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-24

For the G. A. r. Encampment at st. Louis the
pennsylvania Railroad will sell round trip tick OF
Tor s2u-JO. Good going from september oath 10
2slh. Good TO return until october 81. The SER
Nice OF tits route commends itself 10 all no desire
10 maze tray el a pleasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-24

DEBATING SOCIETY CONSIDERS THE SUFFRAGE
SCESIloS--Ihe Webster Literary and DEBATING
society met at the western Presbyterian church
iast evening and considered the question whether
suffrage in the District Of Columbia would con-
acce 10 better form OF government than that now
administered" After lengthy argument by able
0eoaters decision was made in the negative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-24

u PRIVATE
Address Box 40, Star office s24-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-24

BARGAINS.
am prepared to offer with possession Oct /, on
most accommodating terms those beautiful 3-story
aud building houses) of 18th and SITS
east Zone excellent corner for drux store)
aud back building; 5 nice bedrooms: beautiful oak
dral glass and guaranteed perfectly built In archi
tecturAl design these houses ali different and most
novel and beautiful while the location il most desrs
BILE and rapidly improving advancing 90 per cent since
W. l.. BURFORD,
se2o-9t 1922 New York ave. Washington. Be.
NOR sALE-9O0 H. 7. AVE, WELL-BUIIT 10
Il room brick In best possible order; lot 20 # wide
no better property offered Price $1,000. Apply to
owner, 951 Mass ave. G20-6ts
TlOR SALE-TEN-ROOM BRICK; NORTHWEST:
Il good repair; lot 1895; price. 20 5O0 partly fur
Building. s17-2Ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-24

TINUK
Il six-room corner House on New Han,dshire ave-,
above Washington Circle; two-story aud basement
HUFTY DYER,
s23-at and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-24

LrOR SALE
II New two-story Brick Store and Dwelling: on st
near North Cpitol house contains soreroom and four
dwelling rooms leased for ten at $50 month.
Price, $500. HUFTY DYER,
CPS and Vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-24

EOR SALE-CHEAP-344 LNNSYLvANIA AVE.
4 NV, u good business property; lot 25xl27 feet
deep: house eighteen rooms renting at $50 per mo-
Price $4,000; $1,000 cash; balance one two aud
three years. c. II. PARKER
sS4-3ts An and Es,w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-24

DOR SALE-CHEAP-SIX-ROOM HOUSE ON Sd
- St s-w.; lot 1Sx11O. good investment Price
$500. G. H Parker,
s24-3ts A. aud ksw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-24

FoR SALE-CHEAP-A GOOD LITTLE CORNEE
investment C. IL PARKER
sS4-3ts 4 aud Eaw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-24

the market:
new 2-story and bas bk. Or MI, 10Th NV. IS 500
new story and eel bk. Or. mi. 9th SO
new 2-story and 6ss bks. r. mi. 18th NV 80
new Sstory brick r. mi, ? st. nw....:.::: $500
These only few of the bargains have for sale,
and those desiring to buy home for speculation
will tnd it to their advantage to call
s. C. HILL,
se23-0ts Corner 9th and F SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-24

EOR SALE-HOUS"S
Il 1901 K st. n.w..b.
h. IN. i............a SO, OO(
go Nj. ave. Sc, b. H..
GIG to $50 Md. ave. $.
W, 4rs. 49,. $4,000
36 to "a Myrtle st. u.
e., b. h., 7rs. IL. 500
1919 l. st. NV. t.h., d
r..and :hOuses rear. .OO(
406 and 40S 18th st.
s W.. b.h.. Or. 5000
SCS Va ave. s.w. b. b..
2i26 to 2l3O K st.
Nv, b h., Ar. 5. 0O(
S04 Sth st. ne, t.h..
IrS. &, 0Ot
III 9Th st. Il. G., I. h..
Sls .................. f., 5O(
~ Il st II. e., b. h.,
~ rs. ............... 4. 5Ol
734 18th st. $. g., b. b.,
64o and $40 b st. n.
e.. b.h.. FRS. .........4.0O(
81 to rs q st. me-, 1.
h., 4rs. .3.50t
514 9th st. ne, t. b.,
- Myrtle st. IL e., b.h:.
FRS. ..................S,2O(
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-24

pep6ed upon aa cus e. she ehisf rrsd-
aets Of tss fzFrn. IL "a aaEisnIiural
posnt d v5e9 nosofsz i acre beantifui
than lsxuEians ard healthy eFsuts d
ccxn 10 the aBxine aEd snmme9, whiiss
me efop u n gFDwinG eoncifscn. No
eTap bas been 20 rrz Et4bls. chiefly
Tor st8ek fssdiEg psrpeses. o. kas do1e
80 much 20 snFioh tie Mississippi Val
ley States, as their abandAas esopa d
s0rn-
FrNE n&EsE FAVE sExx Rad TEus FAR,
Ard Tiers = every proaoeot for . good
eKop Of ell kinds the coming seas0n 10
the EakimA FsGiou- Thesa rains bavs
been not ouly excssEens for is ar1ss
end EYouira crops b5t have facilitated
the large ano1nt Of glowing which has
bssn Roina % Of lands which are brig
prepared for farther cultivation. Tue
peopis 81 kistftas asnnfy, With their
usual energy, aFe YrshinR the eousfTue-
too Of 3 wagon Rad, which - % lead
from Eilenshurg 70 the SafBon River
mines 81 the Okanoesn country. Ibis
road - 70 cross the Caiumbfa river By
means q steam ferry about - miles
betos tie n1outh Of the WsUotchie.
thence i follows tie soath and esst
kana Of the Columbsa 10 the mouih Of
tie OkanoqzH river, where Il r. crosses
ihs Columbia, and follows the valley Of
she OkansRan ta fbe saImon river. Oae
Of its bFanehes. Preparations arr be-
iDa made for large immigration into
thai eonnsFy. and the reports Of che
Richness Of that mining region are a.
tracing miners and settlers from at
dirsotions.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-24

a AeeaiaE chicago Paper laslsts en-
an Extra sesslsa 81 Cengress 90
Repeat the Ralireaa law.

CmcAGo. April l6-The evening Jnsy
'.at q this eity has the folioWinR srtiela
Witch u attracting much attention.
II = every day becoming mere evi-
dent that TIE Inter State Cammefce iau
e vafy grave raisiske. IL i q severe
ctneArtass1aeni 90 many Of tie slercan-
Tie SUD other basiress Interests ~ the
conn'ry BY iucreasiue the cost % trans
peftatian ard ty is earfasinR se q
&c gsnsras trsde. The railroads ara
Dos TIE eAisf EuaertF,; the commercial
and Industrial trades hava 20 hesr ths
esuns II the ua.oTtaeAte new asasr al
t1lngA
Tie he's az l. aanaOins bar Zen a,
trads snd senmerae. iusiead 81 hsisg =
hslp and Felisf, and ihe stfect i feIl N
almost every dspArtmsnt 81 kssinrss
UsosFess has hy rs sasfv. ill .ss,s,si.f- 80
ttsisiAii5G Ia tAis matter. iunrsszss nron
tue ees1try a sufss instead 81 kssss,,.'-
tnz lpsn q blresiua
Aud shat can ths eauutrx A, sh.,~,
~ iAe isw whtie is stsuds On The
s.aiaie peoks Nust bc enforced. "a
tasfs Ap7TAfs 30 e 30 remta1. Ire
Q y Say cnf % the eaabAFrassiak dlfs
eaity = its s1siy rePesi Ia via~ q TIE
grave aua aiafmiEe Effects lirssfs AZ
FArsNi, ard - the suli rrsvas Sanss.
e aeress thFuafslrd u ne pravss.ors u
q laS stsaa4a D. stFinReGtls eafsrasf.
Z s01ld seem g. o. = iasitsahse eecs.
SO Tor t1e M- N a3sts ecavepias ~
| .Aiastts = ln specisl ssssion fot tas q. a. f
.aetl 'u e sstift repeai u Zee iaW
&c tfpsteeat saozi1 b. asee.i 4 al
- ssses ta4ssiker "A anea. a. d a,aV
2 sac e taEamFrclAl lasesses 81 lie
'asaa - tfaal llgQzu1srS as slsr Ii
g t1set tSst e1aotsd tos sH.s d.
sAtaie - esssa "a egpartaalty q, r. ~
g efgst sfesg . a&s aanz--aaa ths
eesS tt# azsBer
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-24
TO THE PEOPLE or SEATTLE
AND OTHERS.

fFRTAIN UNSCRuPUIOUs PFR-
sons fave rep esq tel 70 our defri-
ment that We mar ufacfuIe only chesp
saAP2 In esti1nally convey log The idea
ira our snape a'e OF roor quality. when
SUCH - y r THE CASE Tho III IN eoe
seuf 2 OF the word our Snaps Age cheap. The
purcha e l. getting more = ap ef a sue
= y quality th-n % eersai, HIGHER uric- 4
scars. We m ke al grAdes ~ / m ~
ana hou ehoI soans ard " cialiv recorn
meat our WESTERN QUEEN SAVON
- s1itAb,e Tor all - Aad iways giving
eat STA ten Benause Of the thoronshness
with which this sap cleanses 40 NOT
think that il Injuries the clothing we
guarantee satisfaction imoFey rounded n
othe wtsel and that It win not hurf The
hands or in1ure the rBost delicate fabric
10 you VI . build up yeur home n.
aa-trlest II 30. y0u win find US deserving
81 Your patronage. Insist upon the nae a.
oniy ms AnaD IN your household. ASH
your grocer for u and take no other thar
the western Queen Bayon. We AK Won
e tavor due e your home indu tiles 10
! &c sse ere box OF this soap and give IL
fe2 SEATTLE soap On.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-24

aud zee ameani plAatni & likely 20 e.
thesessed ever she aEeAs sfxaa ahave.
Toe neufSs are uet AZ haed foF athsg
ssit.cUsnis "a she same paFt 81 as
eoantFy' has tie saaSs sixtSEneat wtil
Indicate n sanae dsxrea tAs extent a.
shish eofn i esiUR Plsatsa ia re sec
tiSn FefsFfsa o. tha egsNs vagas af a
seod ezra Greg = sAasns I'D ~ al
farmers q ssAs agy kposs - tts West
szn an6 ssatksFn SGssss. FaF ssaefsl
sho vAEioas tarPpses ns orep - 81 ga.
81, and nsaae ie uaaFe rraataetx. Fsr
ss~dine steek "a as kiag fssra - =. Il
y 1nsgealsa - Any ether ores nsasiiv
gfown By farnstFs inarea. ihsrs A.
slpAHy farnaFts whe vii sea esnasaf "a
'tFs wesfH . ezra af1F c2aHat o. as
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-24

Having ezEascsd tas services Il 3 frss
olsss sugrsEsr. a1s uos plsaarsd to
81 cE1srs fof al kiEds % Srsk Of A. Ia
s.-ss 'neisalng dor 2na ia Fi4iea
see1sis Ana isitesiuE 1t Ell 81 a.. A.
nASsEN, Aatoauztses sasi 5eWeier,
llssFy iil0rk : q ne street Sssfsss sss'sSir,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-24

Fh0pNGtioN or EHE uRKAEEST CkQp
tbst Eastern W shiuRton and Western
Idaho has ever known; for pleasant
weather Il bOnna 10 come TO stay. ana
TIE only result viii be the DELAY Of a
fe~ seeks 10 prcducing and bandliuQ
TIE erep II there Is anything which
makes the pr eress of spokane toward
metropolitan Distinction u Is she cen.
efsi arpeaFance ot the city immediatsly
adjoining IRE railroad. Less than one
year aRe single SIDE tEack vas cousis-
cred s1tscisus 10 o ahie ali the railway
business - be expsditiaas.y eonSuctes;
a small fsessAt depot Aad a. iusienshc-
Ant passenger staten comFlsted The
rather ueagre OUTFIT Of q c0mEe unity
asaeittsos q metropolitan fame Nov.
TIE Increasing deasnas % us rapidiy
.ssselopirg tasiaess have forced the
I slaa fAesns o. hFgssaea their tracks
inta ihree, snd have compelled II g.
ccnstruSi : lsrGe and con moiiaus
frsteht "a, While the eingy aud
sqaaisd station Of tie Western froatisF
te~n has beea replaced ~ . strueaure
shlch might o. credit 10 the soxns
Wish Got tse fsunsYiSauia road ks
ecu NtS York sue PeiIsdelpaia.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-24

Asw aoek. arW Styles u.I.aanery ell
aslivs WEDNESDAY, uaafnine. ToxaAs 4
esNaEnM4s
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15
SNEAK THIEVES.

| They Arc Charged With Having Un.
mates We're Absent aud Helped
Themselves.
On Wednesday afternoon. between the
| hours OF 10 a. 70. and 3 p. NJ. some one ~
two of the numerous sneak thieves who in
fest this city entered the sleeping room OF
Mr.. Green, Manager of the Western Union
Telegraph Company. and carried off a
breastpin and some other articles of jew
elry belonging to Mrs. Green, and extracted
between SIS and $18 from the pantaloon
pockets OF Mr.. Green. The room is 10.
Gated over the store Of J. r. Boyce, Jr., T.
Co.. and, at the time the robbery occurred
the inmates were absent. The door was
fastened with q common lock-one that
most any ordinary key would fit.
This is the third occurrence of the kind
we have been compelled to chronicle dur
ing the past two weeks, and We sincerely
believe that it is about time that some
steps were being taken to put quietus on
this kind OF business. We know very well
that the only way to make good chicken
soup is to first get your chickens, and we
are also cognizant of the fact that the
proper way to catch the chick en- 10 to adopt
some other means than those now in force
The ones who commit these sneak -thie Wings
are not the ragged, hungry.lookiDg iudi
vidual one meets on the streets sein-oc-
casionally, but the well-appearine, dandy
looking fellows who think they are too
smart Tor else they are too lazy) to earn a
living in respectable manner. There are
at least 200 of just such bloods about
town. Turn the Rascals Outi''
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15
A. K. DELANEY, as Counsel for the United

AK. DELANEY, as Counsel for the United
States, has forwarded to the Dominion
Government a brief stating the position OF
the United States on the subject OF Behring's
Sea. where it claims exclusive jurisdiction
over q large body OF water, and which the
Dominion authorities have referred to as
directly contrary to the attitude assumed
by the United States in the Nova Scotian
fisheries dispute based on the three-mile
limit from shore. Mr.. Delaney claims that
the Russians always asserted that Behring's
Sea was an inland water and as such ex-
clusively within the control of the Govern
suent in possession OF the surrounding land,
which claim the United States succeeded to
when it purchased Alaska. In this connec-
ton be refers to the control over the Medit-
erranean exercised By the Romans, who
had dominion over all the land surround
ing it. The latter sea. is entirely land
locked, however. which Behring's Sea is not.
The latter's southern limit is the Aleutian
Islands, belonging to the United States
which extend in scattered chain from
the Asian to the American continent with
large stretches of water between each of
them. The claim that this SEQ is entirely
enclosed by the territory OF the United
States is hardly tenable when Russia is in
possession of Kamchatka, which is the
eastern boundary Of Behring's Sea. But
We can rest confident in the ability of the
American Commissioners to rise superior
to any triaing Inconsistency like this when
they come to discuss the question with the
British Com missioners,
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

Jeffreys Lewis win soon appear at the
Grand.
About the only business transac cted YES.
terday by the Grand Lodge of Good Tenn
plars was the election of officers for the en-.
| suing term.
Charles Ferrell, OF the Montana Iron
Works, yesterday had his foot burned while
extracting some molten metal from the
blast furnace at his foundry.
The comrades of Lincoln Post G. A. r.
who have had ball tickets for sale are re.
quested to meet ut Calkins' book store at
O'Clock this evening to make settlement.
Thos. Cox, who some time ago sustained
a compound fracture of the left leg by fall
ing down a manway in the Parrot mine, ia
now able to be about with the aid of
crutches.
General Warren, assisted by Adjutant
Holmes and Captain Kessler, will on
Wednesday, he 10Th instant. at O'Clock
p. M, at Turner Hall, inspect Union Guard
Company A., and Emmet Guard Com
pany B.
A great strike was reported yesterday in
the upper part OF the city. We noticed one
man with his arm in sling, but we could
not say with any degree of certainty
whether or not he was the striker or the
struck.
Mrs. Morsehead, teacher OF the fifth grade
IN the Central High School, yesterday in
formed us that about 500 pupils daily at
tend the various departments Of the school.
The children are not over~ Orked in their
studies as has previously been the case
having only the lighter studies to digest.
A rumor was going the rounds yesterday
to the effect that General Manager Potter,
a pnn
city. After running down the heels Of his
shoes try ing to ascertain if the rumor had
any fouLdation. The MINER man came
to the conclusion that the report could be
taken With a little salt.
For the benefit of those wishing to attend
the Tel lritorial Grand Enca mpment l. O. O.
F.. which meets at Dillon on the 26th
instant. the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company will sell tickets at one.fifth of the
regular rate from MissouIa and inter.
mediate points to Garrison, and from Niles
City and intermediate points to Garrison.
Those OF the attendants at the military
ball last night who failed to visit Colonel
Joe F1scher's restaurant for supper missed
one OF the most elegant array Of daintely
set tables at which most tempting display
OF d.licacies greeted the eye and TASTED the
palate. When Joe lays himself out to do
the handsome thing be leaves nothing to be
desired.
The attention of the County Commission:
ers i called to the dilapidated condition Of
the bridge across Missoula gulch. at the
end OF Park street. II a crossing horse
were to become frigh tened at any object on
the bridge it would easily break out the |
piece OF railing left and be lost in the mud
below. The culvert about three or four
hundred yards this >ide Of Kings brickyard, |
on the Burlington road, is also in bad con-
1ition and should be looked after. Every |
lay or two hackmen running between Bur
ingtnn aud Butte make complaint about /
The bad condition Of both places.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15

TaE failure of the banking house oi
Morton E. Post & Co., OF Cheyenne, is
ascribed to the losses sustained by the
cattle interest last winter and the failure
OF cattle growers to repay the large loans
made to them by the bank during the
prosperous period OF stock growing in the
West. According to the banks hurried in
ventory. their assets are $9O3, $40, and
their liabilities $474.OOO, which il about
half their assets. But few banks, wher
they fail, do not make the same hopeful
showing, and in the wind up the depositors
usually realize about half their claims, in
many case much less. 1t is understood,
from private sources, that Mr.. Post lost
heavily by speculation in options in East
ern markets. and by sudden depreciation
in coffee, where be is said to have lost
100000 recently. As stated by the As
sociated Press yesterday, however, the
Post Percheron Horse Association, in
which be was interested, is not affected by
the banks failure.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15
District Court.

The District Court seems to be rather
slack OF business, judging from the early
adjournments every day. The followin,
small amount OF business was transacted
yesterday:
Edwin Levy VS.. John E. Lloyd; by con
sent defendant has five days more in addi
tion to the ten already allowed.
w. j. Van Every VS.. Belle Van Every
for divorce; report of referee submitted
approved. adopted and decree signed and
ordered entered.
Lena Ornstein vs. Fred Ioeber; motion
to file amended answer set for hearing to.
morrow.
A. Kleinschmidt vs.. Eugene D. Sullivan;
decree submitted and signed.
Butte Hardware Company vs.. Thomas
Wallace ct al; en- trial; verdict in favor oil
plaintiff.
Mary Guyette VS.. Joseph Guyette, for
divorce; decree ordered.
Adjourned until $50 q. m. to-day.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

William N. Jack will be home to-day.
! c. A. Reaster, Eagle Rock, ia in tn,
city.
| j. D. Harris, of Helena. is visiting thu
city.
s. We'll came over from Helena last
| night.
Phil A. Markson, of Delta, Idaho, is in
| the city.
o. c. Ledger came up from Deer Lodge
yesterday.
General R. n. G. Mlnty will arrive in
Butte tomorrow.
Charles Mather, Minneapolis is 7 e gistered
at the Windsor.
o. Baker, Virginia City, registered at the
Centennial last night.
James W. Forbis made \ flyiup trim to
Deer Lodge and back yesterday.
c. c. Haskell. oener of the Hope mine,
at Philipsburg, will soon arrive in Butte.
F. L. Mociy, of Ogden, arrived last
night and is stopping at the St. Nicholas.
Henry kleinschmidt arrived from Helena
last night and is registered at the St.
Nicholas.
j. J. Feeley and wife, of Teeley's Sta
tlon, are in the city. stopping at the St,
Nicholas.
Mrs. Kate Niedenhofen left .st night for
the East, going via the Northern Pacific.
She will be absent about month.
Hugh Crossnau, OF Mlssoula, arrived in
the city yesterday. Mr.. Crossman has, Tor
short time, been suffering from compli.
cation OF ailments. and is here for the pur-
pose OF receiving medical treatment.
A. E. Hathaway, who for the past two
years has been chief clerk of the Miners
Lumber Company. has severed his connec-
tion with that institution, and will embark
in business at Missoula. His mauy
friends in thie vicinity wish him success in
his new venture.
E. II. Hazleton. a prominent mining
man of Leadville, Colorado. arrived in
the city on Wednesday, and is stopping at
the st. Nicholas. Mr.. Hazleton has inst
finished an inspection of the Castle Noun
tain mines, and expressed himself A |
highly pleased with the properties in that |
district. He will today, in company With
General Rogers, 60 down to Silver Bow. |
where they will make an examination Of |
some mining property in which they are
Interested near that place.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15
A Bad Break.

Yesterday evening Deputy Sheriff Frank
Thomes went over to Woodville to arrest a
man named c. E. Kineuan, who is wanted
for perjury in the Woodville quartz
claim cases. He succeeded in catching his
man and getting him into a buggy and
started Immediately for this city. While
coming down the canyon, just tEis side OF
Woodville, three or four persons got behind
the vehicle and opened fire on either the
buggy or the armament. Several shots
we're fired, but whether they were aimed at
the buggy or at something else for the pur.
pose OF frightening the Deputy is not known.
1t is supposed that the PAL ties who did the
shooting are friends of Kineman, and that
it was their intention to scare the deputy
and make him throw out his ballast (th.
prisoner.) If such vas their object they
made mistake. as Thomas arrived in
town With his man on schedule The NAV
have been little ahead} of time An en-
deavor will he made to bring the guilty
parties to justice, and, it is safe to say,
they will be snugly ensconced behind the
bars OF liberty insi lie of twenty-four hours.